davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

LKFTKR RnoM COL. HAsEs TO CAPTAIN
BIPH-HTs PLANS RoR tbs CAMP.
THE CHIP DoH'T BELIEVE The
sroEY ABOUT HOWARD cana.

Regular Ger. Post. Tntsllleencer.
Capt. Fife ia IN receipt Of q letter
from Col. J. O. HAinaa, Of Seattle, part
Of whieh will be Of interest TO the miIi-
taEy companies Of both oitiea. The
ARA part Of the Ieiter has reference 10
the possibility Of there being O great
osIsbration In Seattle On the Fourth OF
July, and then continues with reference
TO abe Seattle companies attending the
Tacoma demonstration as follows:
ID Company will go anyway, and
feel satisfied that Companies B and @
will DO the same. Bot | want them all
10 come, and viii use every effort to
have the reeiment fully and properly
represented in the parade. Ny plan IL
TO have eur camp located as near town
as practicable. Get II in Tsadi-
ness on Saturday; July 81. will
have Companies b, ID, f and q
leave here about 8 o'clock Saturday
evening and march directly 10 the camp
after leaving the steamer, or train,
WhicheVsr way they 90. There they can
remain In camp until the festivities are
over, being allowed OF course full op-
poFtunity to participate In them. am
coming 40 some time this week for the
puFpese OF locking ever the ground,
and will DO very thankful for any as
sissanoe yon can afford ma 10 tbs mat =
ter. II there is no celebration here,
can bring mp nearly IL not quite 200
men, l think. ] will advise ven as soon
a. learn What actisn the citizens here
intend 20 take. In the meantime, be
working Out good camp RroRnd, near
town With plenty Of water. remain
sincerely yours. &c. HAINKs,
Colonel, Commanding Regiment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

Loss ADgUsTKD.-The Board Of Ad-
iustsrs appointed TO adjust the damage
70 the steamer Glide By the recent FIRE
on beard that craft. met on Monday
and after examining the stesneF found
she damage 70 be e502. This finding
being satisfactory 10 the agents. Massrs
Taylor d Barns, a. we'll o. TO Captain
Geva, the loes Was settled on that basiA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
NOTICE.

EEAERT GIVE xoTICE THAr Shall
~ - isaFcnsssss fes AZ ga. o. -
asfa esTsAtteg oc1fr1czsa b ssy q he CIV
% tke sa@&zae- Nassf-k
DAVID gu N0SE. saEs- 49, ever.
-tsEs5s. @sss 3 l7sf sesT-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
HOTEL FOR SALE,

TWO LOTS SITUATED SOUTHEAST
corner q IAnles and , xtA st-eeta. or
ere 70 the Western Hotel. dong q Eooa
e1Nnesz. o. TIE o.hef 9 private rszidsnca.
70 Bigu g q hesRl CA Be- purchase8 or
not FrscA % -. Fer psrficuiAra A..
Ply . FstkD VOlGT. ~ At3ress bon 81
Sss'tis pfes0fHae Myif q,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
HABTTUAL CONSTIPATION

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
And kidney and liver ills. depsudinR on
Q weak or inactive coalition Of the kid
neys, liver or bowels. are successfully
and permanently erred only by tbs use
Of the gentle yes effective laxative and
diuFstis. Syrup Of Figs. Its advantages
are evident; IL 10 easily taken, pleasing
TO the taste, acceptable to the stomsoh,
haKBlsss 10 She meat delicste syste a,
ana truly beneficial in effect. For sale
In 50 cents and 81 bottles. dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
The EPieure's Resort.
OUEEN CHOP HOUSE.

OrSEs STEAKS, CHOPS. GAME ANT
- Ga se'iszs- sroils-s Specially Be-
e.ar NsAis-nta,sr IL - MsUn.
elock. Psesee AvssEs. Tac~na.
kNAEEL Bros
Gyt Psoss e8ors. Nsw Tsesrsa- W. r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
YuI.LEl poN'r RkIIHYE rr.

Speaking OF the Fumor about PollOe
OfaceF Howard Carr. Chief OF Polire
Fuller yesterday said that be knew
nothina Of the story whatever, and ala
net oelisve there vas anything In ia
Carr came 10 me on Saturday" aaid
be. ''and told me that be wanted leave
OF abssnes for about ten days. asd asked
II eOuidn't pat somebody In bic place
for that length Of time. agreed 10 40
%. Av Justice Howes. and be said
be did net knov Of there being anythi ps
wrong vtah Carr while be vas eonsta Die.
Carr vas elected 20 that ofiioe bV 4 his
majority" continued Faller, "and 1
thought that vas an indicating that The
people wanted him a. an afficsr. Carr
has family over there, and IL IL NOS
likely he has run away from them. He
IL q popular feilev, and generous 90 .
fault. Js6 Carr. the father Of Howard,
IL mach concerned ahoat the affair. ana
expresses disbelief in the story concern
ing hia soh. He says be surely has
money enough - settle Any sach dis
crapAncy ~ stated. and refuses 20 be
Iisvs that Howard las doae anything
wrOng."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
TIE BOYS AMBITIONS,


Great interest is being manifsssed
here in the prospective competitive
drill. The lately organized Tacoma
Cadsts-a company formed OF young
men ranging In age from 10 90 Is years
have entered 10 the contest "foF
blood"-oF rather foi the $500 prize.
They were organized bul 9 few DAYS
ago. bat they have been drilling resu-
larry since every evening until Near
midnight, and are at IL again 81 day-
break, containing until business or
school hears. They have already or
dered q nasty uniform Of blue sack
oeat With trimmings and white belt.
They express o discrimination of beat
log Company q sure and carrying OF
the bi9 prize, II there Ia 20 better
drilled company IN the TsrritorY than
Captain Flies command.
q. II. Aiken has been making pEo-
gress IN his work Of seeuriuR lodgings
among the private residences for the eT.
pected visitors TO the city during she 4th
OF July demonstration. A list Of thoas
secured viii Be prepared ana the oom
taittee will have headquarters at which
strangers may apply for lodgings and
receive directions at sucs. II is said
the expenses Of all nsWspapeF represent
Atives will be paid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

IHE P0ST-IsTKLLIeE% cKn WI not IN
aeLtaks % return rejected anunncriptA.
All contributions must be sent with this
understanding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
pam RrMsxtr or.

When TIE efassrs toak charge o. The
Exeesnge Hotel. ~ Rots1 in the Posr
lNTuGt0kScEE % Yesterday. the saloon
was IN active operation Tie Oh ses re-
eassted all present 70 step outside, -
De tesiFvd 10 lsok ~ J q. Williams.
ths eArksspsr, remarked that be usiebt
a. wyll par sizhself "a ana aeaoFdinzlv
smplisd the al q g. So--All thaa ~as Ia
tt--erautirg the san cot Asfoye the
oisesF sbd sAyIue that % Ga nst u aal
bis elaisn By several Dollars. hos thai a
Uss preeahsy tie bet be c0aid 81. TIE
oiaosE sNUctiosea the prosesdiuE aad
ioeksd the piece az Afterwards Vii
lia@a tod TIE psogFtstog, Fstes Wast
liz. What he lad dcEe. uhsr upsa ne
iAftsF seat stFsiEEtWky - TIRE A,e %
astics Laanues Sod sntsre1 gait
aRAsoss Min M. 1hs $50 WGs heara
" stsrtay Snd fhs saIt discharged via
ecsis ca Nsstiia.
AID grE8ocT c5oAkSs
\. c. SIAM. q 81 min,nt eil.ss1 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

~ CITY suBscRIsERa
SAAfs estFsfss, pef sssk............1S sssss
iFsfe@s 1S1th--s.s. " %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
HIS ANswRR.

MesArs. Jadaaa 4 SaaFpstein, atsor-
neys for JOAN y. Fuller. yesterday iled
their answer 90 tee complaint 81 H.F.
Mckay. through his Aitssneys. SeArs 4
Ashton. This IL the qasFFel between
the chiefs Of police. Tbs ansvsr De-
nies the allegations Of the esmplain,
ard sets forth that the City Ceuucil
pFeeeeted in the elseiisn Of the Chef
Of Police on the day specified by the
ehartes, bat thai after several iusffaet-
I've ballots TIE election UAs postponed
aSd esne ~ a. the next election unaer
the bead Of uuanished Business. and
thAt J. n. Fuller VS. elected; tAAl be
teek the cath and nov leeally holds the
Isl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

Puhliahod In tie Pone BuflAinx. On Mn
street., Bsstfia. Wash. Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

\. c sam. 81 pip,a, si..,.9 q
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
About Bucket ShopS u

There are said to be about 5000 of
these places in the country, many of
which are backed by rich men. They
combine together. are connected by
private wires and have central office
in New York.
The business is managed after this
fashion: A customer buys hundred
shares of stock at one of them and puts
u hundred dollars on it to cover mar.
gins. A decline of one dollar q share will
wipe out this margin and his money
will go into the Golfers of the bucket
shop. On the same day that he bought
others are doing the same thing in other
places. In the aggregate the margin
money thus deposited amounts to sew
eral thousands of dollars and all that Is
needed to enable the bucket shops
to take it all in is to get a single
sale on the New York exchange at one
point below the price pad by these
purchasers. The New York Office has
Il man on the exchange and the requir-
ed sale is forced and the money for the
''lambs" taken in.
There are no chances so far as the
lambs" are concerned, unless the mar
ket should have a steady upward ten
dehcy too strong for the bucket shops
to break. Practically it is a certainty
on both sides; certainty of fleeing on
one side or getting fleeced on the other
And what is true of the stock market
is also true of speculation in grain and
other articles. The system is the same
in both cases. Yet the ''lambs" will go
on getting flceced, just as men will con-
tinue to buck the tiger in faro dens.
Theoretically the bucket shop business
is more respectable than the faro bust
ness but it is operated in much the
same way after all.-Ne,0 York Herald.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14

are the people who como to Europe
with just enough money to bring them
over here, who are confident that they
will find some way of making living
when they get here and pick up enough
money to carry them back. There is
not one in a thousand of this class who
can lind anything to do. The result il
that they become penniless within q
few weeks after their arrival, and then
besiegc the legation for money to 90
home. The most that the minister can
ever do for them is to cable to their
friends. if they have any. These cases
do not deserve sympathy. rs in nearly
every instance the sufferers have
brought their own troubles upon them
by their foolish visionary ideas of tho
possibilities of European life. l had
only the other day young slip of {.
boy call on me. He was from Wash.
ington, and wanted to know if he could
get work in any London newspaper
Office. so that he could stay here year.
/ asked him if he had ever written for
any newspaper. He said that he had
never written a line for one. He was
perfectly confident however. that if he
had the right kind of an introduction
he could get on TO some of the great
London dailics. l could not convince
him that they were not willing to take
on American apprentices.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
A Scientific Article.

"Ah hahv' exclaimed knowing man,
turning to his wife. Il have been
telling you all along that coffee is in
furious, and here is a scientific article
that bears me out. Listen (reads):
The use of coffee, aside from being
entirely useless, is highly injurious,
having a tendency to turn the stomach
into leather Now, what do you think
of that?'
Read on, Charles"
"Oh. I'll read enough. Turn the
stomach into leather and thereby ruin
the digestion All. hah. what do yon
think of that? Ruins the digestion,
don't you seeP"
Read on, Charles"
"Oh, I'll read on. I'm only too glad
that you are Interested. Breads. }
Hundreds of people have been ruined
for life by the use of coffee. when all
injury could have been avoided by the
use of j. w. Meckelmans' coffee t"
Read on. Charles.
what. do You suppose want to
read an internal advertisements Think
l haven't got any more sense than a
woman? People ought to be fined for
putting in such advertisements"
: "You wouldn't have read it il you
had known il was an advertisement.
would youp'
''Of course not. Think I'm fool?'
"Well, 1t seems that the man knows
how to get people to read his scien-
tifc articles. You haven't finished it;
read on.
NO won't. Do you think I'm n
foolP Tn nix I'm a child to read lot
of stuff like that, hahP" Well, | just
aiu't that's all. "--ArkanSaW Traveller.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
s.w Angels ana a Beaut,fu, CITY.

Cleveland Plaindealcr. In Woodland
cemetery on Decoration day q lady was dis
covered placing flowers on a new made grave.
On the grave inclosed In glass was photo
graph Of a beautiful girl about twelve years
old.
''She was my daughter" said the lady.
eyes, know she Is my daughter still. She
Is not here, but she is as much alive as ever
she was. A curious thing happened just De-
fore she died. She had suffered much, but
was peaceful and quiet towards the end. She
said she heard music around her and saw
angels In the room. She called them angels
but said they were all people she had known,
but very beautiful with shining garments.
She saw and talked with them, and told us
what they said to her. She saw and described
her sister, who had died before, and other
friends and relatives. She said she saw
great way of, as it were. a beautiful city and
the gates were open. Inside were houses and
lawns and trees and flowers and people walk
ing and going about there peaceful and hap
by. My little girl said she went to the gate
of the ,autiful city and would have entered,
but there came one who said no. but that in
two days more she should come; and the
gates were shut. Then my little girl said to
me: Mother, in two days ! will die. Twill
leave you, but will 90 into the city and you
will come to me there Ii was as she said.
In Just two days she died and saw the vision
to the last. No, it was not delirium. The
child was in her right mind. | do not doubt
that the vision was a reality."
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
How Germans Enjoy Them
selves.

Wherever the Germans 90 they
carry with them love of the customs
of the Fatherland Thousands leave the
old country for political reasons, seek
ing to enjoy the freer air of a republic.
but the enjoyments, the games, the
amusementS of the land of their birth
are always dear to them. The out
door amusemcnts, particularly, are
not forgotten. and in the new country
we'll conduct resorts where music and
creature comforts may be cnjoydd are
always well patronized by Germans.
The head Of the family does not leave
home with an excuse about .'see ng q
man. and then take his pleasure by
himself, but the whole fam ~ down to
the infant in arms is taken along and
the good wife throws away her house
hold cares and is happy with her lit
ones around her. while the father is
sure to meet a neighbor or friend
with whom he can hold pleasant
argument so dear to the German heart.
1t is no wonder that there are so many
happy homes among the Germans, that
they live to green old age and that
divorces are rare among them. They
take life sensibly. enjoy the good
things of life moderately, are industri-
Gus and frugal, yet charitable and gen
erous. They are libcral-m nded peo.
pie. They believe in live and let live
and do not believe in making the jour-
ncy though life dismal trip from
the cradle to the ve.-7he ParL
PrO1raDlUne
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
Editorial Duties in Texas.

1t is the editors's duty to speak of
his town as the lovliest place beneath
heavens blue arch. Speak of the de-
ceased citizen as fallen oak when he
dies of the jim-jams. Call man
a prom nent and influential citi.
zen when you know he is the best
poker player in town. Speak of a
little street Arab as n bright-eyed
youth on the road to fame. and of a
big-footed, curly-headed, newly mar
ried woman as the beautiful and ac-
complished bride. Call man who
has few dusty bolts of calico and a
soldiers blue coat prosperous and
experienced dry goods merchant Call
a lawyer leading light of whom the
profession ought to be proud. when you
know him to be only an ordinary pet.
tifogger. Vernon (4eras) Guard.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
A Volume in a Paragraph.

What is the Object of Lifc?" is the
question asked by Professor G, j. Ro-
names in, The Forum. A flippaut par
agrapher gives this answer: "One of
the chief objects is to live poor and die
rich, that those who come after you
may live rich and die poor"
1t is an ugly way of putting it, but
the photographer made his cutting little
sentence speak volumes.
One reason why Americans break
down shortly after middle age is be-
cause they olive poor in more ways
than one. They may enjoy the luxuries
of life, but their bus moss is largely
made up of hurry and worry.
1t does not pay. Men should enjoy
their full share of the sweets of exist
ence rs they go along. They are not
bound to make themselves miserable
on account of prosperity. 1t is COM
mcdablc thing for man to strive to
leave competency to his family, but
an ambition to accumulate an immense
fortune for his heirs is very Il fferent
matter. atlanta Constitution.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
Choice Of a Profession.

was making a pastoral call the
other day on family who have for
their pride a noble little lad of 10 or
II years of age, full of activity and
opinions. After | left, as the family
reported TO me, he said: Mamma,
what dandy tine the pastor must
have! From Monday morning till Satur-
day night he has nothing to do but
walk about. and play marble. if he
likes. l wish might be q preacher"
The boys remark reminded me of an
anecdote of two Irish laborers, who
were working at road-makiug Paus-
ing, and resting his weight on the
spade-handle, Pat said to his fellow
laborer:
mike, say, if you had your own
sowrs choice for calm in life, what
would We be after choosing?"
Holy Mitherr' answered Mike, 81
can hardly say. but it's meself that
thinks for 4 foin, asy, clane job, with
little to do and steedy pays the while,
I'd loike to be a beeshop. "-Dr. j. L.
| WithrOW IN Chicago AdUance.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
Honoring a woman win children.

Chicago Journal: When Nine de Stael
asked the Emperor Napoleon what kind of
woman he considered the most valuable to the
empire, the little corporal wounded the scnsl-
tive feelings of that distinguished parsonage
by sententiously replying: ''The woman who
has the most children" The spirit which
prompted such a reply has evidently found
temporary Judgment in the breast Of an lli-
nois Central railroad conductor. The other
day, while was coming into the city on that
thoroughfare, an honest-lOOking woman board
ed the train at FOrty-third street with seven
small children Of various ages. When the
conductor, clad in a new suit of blue, made
Respondent with brass buttons, sternly de-
manded her ticket a blush of confusion swept
over her honest countcnanCc as she fumbled
vainly In her pocket for her purse. which she
had left at home. 81 haven't any ticket, sir, "
she meekly remarked, the look Of confusion
growing deeper as she observed the glanccs
of the passengers; 81 left it at home" The
conductor glanced along the row of chubby
faced boys by her side and said care you the
mother of those seven children" Eyes, sir,
she replied. well" continued the cOnduc-
tor, "any woman who has done as much for
her country as that can ride on my train for
nothing" And the conductor left the car,
followed by the applause Of the passengers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
Sowing machines have revolutIonIzed dc

Sewing machines have revOlutiOnizcd the
working world. but when | see, as only too
frequently do, intelligent and otherwise we'll
educated girls of ten. twelve, aye older too, so
ignorant of the plain needle-work that would
not care to use pocket handkerchief of their
hemming, do not feel quite sure that all in
novations are Improvements. AlOvcIy young
doctress of divinity, or of law, or of medicine,
may be very bewitchng or fascinating per-
sonage potent evidence of the march OF in
tellect, but it may be permitted to grand
mammals to doubt if a beloved and loving
wife, sweet. devoted mother, skilled and dett
in all woman's work, be not, even though in
nocent of any tongue save her own, the better
of the twain. But the world Is wide enough
for both. / have heard my own mother say
that when she was seven she wore an Indian
muslin of her own embroidery at bail given
by her parents on her birthday.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
Parliamentary Language.

You may say that man is not wed.
ded to the truth
Or sometimes suffers from spirit OF
exaggerarion;
Or occasionally finds it difficult to
contine himself strictly to actualities !;
Or is umfcttercd by the four corners
of hard matter-of-f
Or is past master in the pleasing
art of realistically romancing;
Or ispartiar in describing nature. to
borrowing from the pages of ramance;
Or is much gwen to IN artificial re-
collection of misleading statistics;
Or cannot distinguish the false from
the true, with bias toward the for
mer
Or has distinct liking for the ut
terancc of statements of a misleading
character
But you must not ! No, you must
not !! You really must not! Call him a
liar Punch.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14

There was born In Foshen, on March 90,
IT'S, triplet OF girls who made one of the
most remarkable records known. They were
Gideon and Ann (Beach) Hurlburt For the
great period OF eighty. seven years this triplet
remained unbroken, Sibyl dying first at that
age, In June, 1875. Her welded name was
Luddington. In. October of the next year
Susan (Mrs. GrinnelD died at the age of eighty
eight. Sarah lived to the age Of ninety-fiye,
dying on January II, 1888. Her welded name
was Bushnell. These sisters looked so much
alike, particularly Mrs. Grinnell and Mrs.
Bushnell, that up to seventy-fve or eighty
years of age it was difficult for the most inti-
mate friends to tell them apart; even then
they would mistake one another among them.
selves. f.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
The Plaza To Sea life

Edward Everett Hall told the stu
dents of Cornell that the best opportu-
nifty of studying human nature was to
be had by entering the profession of
the schoolmaster. Mr.. Hale is a keen
observer. but his Judgment is not en-
tirely sound in this matter. The ideal
opportunity for studying human nature
in an almost infinite variety of phases
and under almost every conceivable
circumstance is enjoyed by reporter
for metropolitan journal. There is
ne other way of seeing life" and
learning to know men that compares
with this. -NeW York Tribute.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-14
A Big Fight Over Tic Woke.

The great popularity and consequent value
of the Moxie have created a big fight, and
what is unusual and important. is, some ten
eminent physicians and two well known col
lege professors state before United States
Court, trying an infringement of the Company
trademark, that they have tried it in their
practice, and admit that it will accomplish all
1t is advertised to do. This is something I'M
usual for the doctors to do. suppose it is
because 1t is not a medicine, but nerve food.
1t is said to be working into medical practice
very fast. The size Of its sale is said to be